davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26

their camp of tents shelter eight hundred men
tonight, the first of the boys 40 take to the field
Scarcely had their tramp died out when Wis
eonsin, led by Governor Rusk and his bodv-
guard of seventeen MANNED soldiers, marched
through the streets, escorted by $50 men from
Milwaukee, Their tents were pitched in Carr
Place, and after visiting their quarters many
sought their comrades from Illinois. who were
quartered at Lyon Park. Three hundred from
the Quincy, ILL.,, Soldiers Home had arrived,
and as they took possession the one-legged stan
of Wisconsin marched around the ground on an
Inspection tour.
Ohio's first delegation of four hundred men
from Cleveland came In late and FASTENED to st.
Louis Park, where they were Joined by squads
from Indiana. Kansas and Massachusetts had
many men at their tents at Washlr gton Park,
though the posts will not arrive until omor-
row.
A martial air pervades the city, and several
Thousand soldiers perambulate the streets, and
promise many more than were at first expected.
AS California came / 500 strong intead of 500.
rs was at first promised, and as each other State
now sends notice of increased attendance, the
total number will swell to more than 30, coo. AS
these men arrive they will be met at the depot
by reception committee, who will send one
man with each post TO direct them to their quar-
ters. Tents and rooms are prepared for all, no
matter what the number.
AS General Sherman retired from Ransom
Post, last night be left all public matters be-
hind, and early this morning visited the home of
Mrs. Henry 5. Tudner. where he remained until
evening, when he returned to Mr.. Henry Hitch
cocks residence, where few old friends were
received without demonstration Of any kind. He
was asked if he a candidate for commander
in-chief. and emphaticalv replied, mo. and
please put that in the plainest type you have"
He says that under no circumstances can he be
induced TO be a candidate for the honor
Elk COMMUNICATIVE chief John S. Kountz, of
Toledo O.. Robt. B. Beath. of Philadelphia and
j. G. Robertson, of New York, are among the
prominent arrivals. They were driven through
the city this afternoon, visiting each camp aud
viewing the decorations which bedeck the build
ines along the way
On the day of the grand parade, Tuesday,
business will be practically suspended, as Mayor
Francis has declared il a holiday, and requested
ali persons TO observe it as such. The Merchants
Exchange has sicnifed their intention of so do
ing. and there will be session Of the Roard of
Trade on that day. The schools will also be
:losed. aud the warmest reception extended to
the veterans every hand Nothing has been
left undone for their entertainment, and a warm
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Minor Notes.

A flow of gas was struck we'll No. 2. at
Vernon, at Up. NJ. Saturday. The indications
point to another gusher.
The wife of VIM. Hancock, living three miles
south of Spencer, dropped dead at the break
fast table Saturday morning The cause OF the
death was heart disease.
The shooting tournament given by the Wabash
Gun Club, last week, a success in all par
tieulars Sportsmen were present from many
points in northern Indiana and Ohio
Gen. C. FL. Grosvenor of Ohio, who is visit
ing friends in Greensourg, was serenaded Sat
urday evening and then met a crowd at the
court house. where he made a rousing speech.
The in terest and enthusiasm manifested were
such is usual in heated campaign.
Gen. A. Stone and wife. of Winchester. cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their welded
life, on Saturday. About fifty guests were pres
emit among those from distance being, W.
Culton, of Chicago; G Fl. Whippo and wife, of
Fountain City, Ind; Ed. VIM. d. Stone and
wife. OF Union City. Ind, and Mrs. Jane Robin
son, of Cincinnati.
John Dodd, of Randolph county, Friday
evening pleaded guilty to q charge of horse
stealing and WAS given nine years in the States
prison and fined $25. It is rumored that his
plea given because he feared the ''regu-
lators" who believe ne had pals in his business,
would take him out Friday night and wiring
from him, not only confession OF his own
guilt, but the names of such pals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Baseball Notes.

At Togausport Yesterday the Stars, of that
city, defeated the Heneys. of Richmond. Score,
IL to 10.
Carl Sehurz is great admrer of the national
game. He was in attendance at one of the Bos-
-Pttsburg contests.
1t will take just $50 spectators per game to
pay the Association guarantee next season. For
every person above that figure the visiting team
shares
Pittsburg Chronicie-Tsegraph: Three better
men than Brown, Seery and McGeachy. who
form the Indianapolis out field it would be
difficult to find just now.
Gerhardt and Hankinson have been laid off
without pay by the Metropolitan club manage
mens They have not been released. but will be
If the new players turn out well.
The Southern Stars defeated the Delawares
by a score of to 2 The batteries for the Stars
were Hunt and Preston. and for the Delawares,
Wilson and Germand. Umpire. GIaven.
The Young Easterns defeated the Standards
yesterday by q score of 10 to 0. The batteries
were Corners and Wegman for tho Easterns,
and Madden and Quilan for the Standards.
A Pennington IN. H. landlord recently at
tached the money due the Dover club for q game
at that place. He held a bill for board against
the Dovers amounting only to &c. and hence the
attachment
A New York firm has just finished beautiful
trophy which is to be presented to the winners
of the Western League championship. It is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
HAPPENINGS IN THE STATE
Livestock Breeders Hold an Interest
ing Session at Greensburg.
Somebody's Mistake Causes the Death of q
Young Man by MOrphine-Damages De-
manded for an EViction-NOteS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


GREENsBURG. Sept. 4-One of the most in
teresting meetings held here was that of
the Quarterly Joint Association of Livestock
Breeders and Farmers this afternoon. Rush.
Shelby, Bartholomew and Decatur counties have
united their county associations into one, meet
ing quarterly. alternately, in each county.
President S. B. Butts was in the chair with DR..
John Arnold, secretary. There address
of welcome by Hon. w. r. Pleak. and responses
by Dr. John Arnold, of Rush, and w. J. Quick.
of Bartholomew. Papers then read and
discussed, as follows: advantages of such
Meetings." B. F. Bennett. OF this city; Rural
Homes" Prof. E. n. Butler. OF Rushvle, and
"Does it Pay the Farmer TO Rear Thorough
bred Shorthorn Cattlel" by II. W. Lambert of
Columbus. The attendance was good, and the
papers and discussions of o high order. Each
county holds its separate monthly meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
trouble IN breaking into it For that reason the
State officers have allowed nothing of value to
be stored there.
Personal Mention,

John A. Finch will return from his trip abroad
and be at home Nov /.
Prof. Eli r. Brown, well-known educator,
has taken charge of the English department. Of
Bryant e. Stratton's Business University. in this
city.
Captain Colbert, of the Metropolitan police
force will leave to-day for Evansville, where he
Will be married, on Wednesday morning. at
to this city the same dav with his bride. and in
the evening will be given reception. at the
residence OF his mother, on Henry street. He
will be accompanied to Evansville by Sergeant
Quigley and patrolman Dougherty, of the force
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Damages Demanded for Eviction.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Sept. 4-In the Wabash Circuit
Court. this afternoon, Mrs. Nancy j. Ridgely, of
North Manchester. this county. fled suit against
George W. Lawrence August Mills, William
Krscher and J. D. Sturgeon, demanding So, 500
dana ges for loss on her stock of millinery goods
in that place, by reason of the removal of the
roof Of the building she occupied, by the defend
ants. Lawrence, Mills 81 Co. are bankers and
merchants of North Manchester, and owned the
premises in which Mrs. Ridgely did business.
They notified her last May to move out and
have since refused to receive any rent from her.
She failed to surrender possession, and Spur
geon was set at work tearing out the building,
exposing Mrs. Rldge1ys goods to heavy rain.
Her blind husband was Frustrated in the melee,
and also sues for 81, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Indians on the War-Path.

NoGALEs, A T., Sept. 25.-Private kilograms
received here state the major portion of the
Indians on the San Carlos reservation have gone
the war-path. So far be learned, the
cause of the outbreak is without depth. So far
no one has been killed. but depredations on stock
ranches have resulted in much loss. and the in.
trepidity of the indians outrivals all past ex-
PLOTS. The troops at the camp. north of town.
are to night standing their arms Business
has been almost entirely suspended, and the
streets are filed with people discussing the af-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Cleveland Achieves Easy Victory Owe
Louisville.

Cleveland Achieves Easy Victory Over
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 25.-The weather was
clear and beautiful, but cold here, to-day, and
the crowd at the ball park did not number over
$500 people. Ramsey pitched miserable game,
and by loose and reckless playing gave the Wis.,
itors fully five runs The fielding of Eelly's
men was also not up to the usual standard, and
they were unable to hit to any effect. Cleveland
did good work in the field. and with Ramseys
support ran up the score to its one-eided figures
Score:
Louisville. o o O.
Cleveland o 2 O 1 SD
Earned runs-Louisville. 3: Cleveland, 8. Base
hits-Lousve, ID: Cleveland % Two base hits
Mexican Allen. thinner. Three base hit-Hotaling.
Stolen bases-Browning Cook, Stricken CD McGlone,
Toy t2). Errors-Louisville 8; Cleveland, 3. Double
plays-Cleveland 3. First base balls-By
Ramsey. 8. Hit by pitched ball. Heeker, Wolf:
; Struck out-By Ramsey. 3; by Gilks. 3. Passed
Time-Two hours. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
The Choiera-stricken Immigrants

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The cholera stricken
steamship Alssia still swings at anchor off the
lower quarantine, and her passengers are still
held on Hoffmans island Two patients died at
o'clock last evening. and one expired at o'clock
this morning Francisco Cesare, aged thirty
three years. removed from the Hoffman
Island Hospital to Swinburne island to day. He
is very sick Twenty-three of the passengers
are now very ILL., Cesarie is likely to die. The
others are improving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Disarming Her Enemy.

Boston Transcr1pt-
Little Margery, playing with her kitten. got
rather severe scratch from the animal. Her lip
trembled for instant, and then she assumed
the commanding attitude and expression that
her mother had assumed under somewhat SINH
lar circumstances toward her, and extending
her hand, said. sternly:
'Titty, dive me dat pin!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
A Lock of Washington's Hair.

Dalton lGa.l Citizen.
A Dalton lady is the owner of breastpin
which curiosity collectors would no doubt give a
good round sum to possess The pin is of great
antiquity, is oval-shaped and made of the purest
old yellow gold, and within circle of diamonds
of the brightest lustre is lock of Gen. George
Washington's hair 1t is said a most tempting
sum was once offered for this pin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Arrangements for q California Trip.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 25.-Arrangements were
made here to-day for grand California base
bal trip. Mr.. James Hart, Of Milwaukee, rep
resenting the Chicago and PHILADELPHIA clubs,
and Mr.. George Munson, Of ST. Louis. repre-
senting the St. Louis Browns entered into a
formal agreement by which the Chicago, st.
Louis and Philadelphia clubs will play a regular
schedule OF games during the winter at Central
Park San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
A Dishonest Treasurer Absconds.

DOVER, N. H., Sept. 25.-P A. Crosby, treas
urer of the Lasters Protective Union Fair, a
married man. has absconded with the fair re-
ceipts amounting to S.. 600, and is accompanied
by Mrs. Emma Sawyer Lord. He leaves an
aged mother roken-hearted wife and two
children TO suffer for his evil doings. He left
thap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Solid for POwderly.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. 25.-L W. Hans
comb delegate from Butte. NJ. T.. to the Grand
Assembly. Knights of Labor, said in an inter
view that the delegates from District GO, which
includes Montana, would be solid for Powdery
and would not listen to his retiring from Office
In fact, the entire delegation from the Pacific
coast were of this mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
A riye-Years, Sentence.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION Sept. 25.-Last May William Adams.
aged thirty years, partly by threats and partly
by force, induced Larisa Gabriel, ten years old,
to enter a boat with him. He then rowed q
half mile down the Mississinewa river, and was
in the act of perpetrating devilish crime when
he was interrupted by the little girls mother.
He was tried the charge of abduction and
criminal assault and last night the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty fixing the penalty
at five years in the States prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
A. Critical View.


Mr.. Waoash-Did you read the book I sent
you last week, Miss Breezy
Miss Breezy-Yes, finished it to-day.
Mr.. Wabash-Were you pleased with the
story2
Miss Brsezy-Well, it opened nicely. but
didn't quite like the way il shut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Money Made Easily.

ribbons and
Domestic-Don't want none o. y'r truck.
P.-I did not expect TO sell to You. madam;
you have plenty of time for shopping; the one
wish to Is the kitchen lady.
D.-Come in. I'll look at EN-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Effect OF the Andoyer Cohtroversy.

An unfortunate outRrowth of the proceedings
against the Andover professors IL the apparent
effect the number of students in the semi
nary The uncertainty Kept men away, aud the
junior class is reported TO number but seven.
A religious controversy is sure to have a nelan-
choly influence in various ways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Miners Wages Advanced.

SHAMoKIN. Pa. Sept 25.-The Union Coal
Company have promulgated en- agreement
whereby their miners will receive Ger cent
advance. and laborers Is per cent, and other
minor concessions Their collieries will resume
tomorrow. The Mineral Mining Company and
their strikers have not yet reached settlement.
ALI other coal companies are working.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
The Fire Record.

CHICAGO. Sept. PA Times special from
Michigan CITY, Ind, says fire broke ont in tho
shops of the Haskell & Barker Car Company, de-
stroying the buildings and two large store
at $50 900; insured for $4,000. The fire origi-
mated from spontaneous combustion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
The Income of McJuggins.

Tid-Bits.
James Orestes McJuggins wended his way
one summer evening to the vineclad cottage
where dwelt Annie Cleopatra Brown.
This is the way they all do in stories. The
s'Wend" is good word, and we ought to see
The cottage above referred to. in addition to
being vlne-cad, wore q tightftting coat of
brown paint and a doub jointed mortgage.
James Orestes McJuggins loved the fair
Annie, and on the light in question he meditated
propounding to her the query which WILL never
That is why call it the might in question"
though it occurs to me that "the night of ques-
ton" would be more correct. though less eupho-
Annie Cleopatra Brown expecting
Orestes, Cor it was his regular night for COM
If the truth must be told land it is advisable
to tell it sometimesl he came every night and
twice on Sundays.
She met him on the porch, and together they
entered the parlor
The lamp was turned low, for they were econ
omical of light at the Brown dwelling.
After a little animated conversation, 1t became
more Annie mating still, for Orestes asked the
girl if she would marry him. and she promptly
re piled that she would
She had been expecting the question for sew
eral month"; and had the answer ready to fit it
carefully packed away on ice.
aBus DEAR" she observ ed. ''you must ask
papas consent. You are all right. but it will
please him to be consulted. He's in the back
yard now"
Strong in Annie Cleopatras love. James
Orestes stalked into the back yard. where Mr..
Brown was busily engaged In teaching his new
setter pup some tricks.
..Hello!" exclaimed Brown whats the mat
ter? Haven't adjourned thus early, have your
mo; but discussing a question and
agreed to refer it to you"
What is the questions"
81 asked your daughter if she would marry
me-"
ibid she say yes2'
.'She did, but she wants your consent"
"Well, she can have it if you will satisfy me
on one point"
"And that is"
''Your income"
ooh, that is assured. bet $25 every day that
the Indianapolis baseball club will lose, and
am rapidly accommodating wealth"
You have a great head. Take her and be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
A Nice Little BOy.

Furnishing Goods rade Review.
you were a nice. quiet little boy in Sunday
school this morning, Bobby" said the minister
II was very much pleased"
''Yes." replied Bobby, ''pa said that if I'd be-
have myself in Sunday school 1 needn't 60 to
church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Taking the Proper Course.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-At large meeting
OF the Central Labor Union, to-day, the Socialist
members were expelled and strong resolutions
against socialism and anarchism were adopted
A Knight Of Labor Assembly here has been sus-
pended for socialistic tendencies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Temperance Meeting at Danville.
ial to the Indianapolis Journal


DANvILLE, Sept. 24-Miss Henrietta G.
Moore, of Springfield O.. addressed large and
earnestly attentive audience at the court house,
this afternoon, the subject of temperance re-
form. Miss Moore represents the work of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. and
spoke for an hour in favor of more temperance
and less politics She arraigned both the great
parties severely for their Indifference to the ap-
peals of humanity. but did not directly advocate
a third party. The audience was composed OF
representatives of all political parties. and the
votes taken after the speaking showed that
nearly all present were united on the main
question. One Of these votes was an informal
resolution calling for the sense of the audience
prohibition, irrespective of party or method
of procedure" This motion went through by
an almost unanimous vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Sept "a VIM Ansberry.
young man about nineteen years old, died yes
terday under peculiar circumstances He was
not feeling well on Thursday, and his mother
gave him dose Of quinine, as She supposed.
When the family awoke the next morning he was
found to be dying. Physicians we're summoned.
but could do nothing to relieve him, and he
died. The drug produced and proved to
be morphine, and it was found that he had been
given five grains. The coroner held an inquest
TO-DAY, and Mrs. ADsberry testified that she
bought the drug the store OF Moffett. Morgan
& Co. for 9uinine. The druggists, however,
swore that woman was in their store on
Thursday afternoon, who asked for either qui-
nine or morphine, and that Mrs Ansberry must
have been mistaken in the place where she pro-
cured the drug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
st. Louis Again Defeated.

ST. Louis, Sept. 25-Up to the seventh
inning. to-day, Foutz pitched a magnificent
game and had Cincinnati shut out. and but
three scattering hits were made off his delivery.
With one fell swoop the red-legged warriors lit
on to "Old Reliable" Dave in the seventh, and
pounded him all over the field. After the battle
eight runs re found to be piled up three of
which were made after chances were given to re-
tire the side. Brilliant plays were frequent.
notably among which were Latham's catch of
hot liner off Reiley's bat, and Corkhill's run
ming catches. The best ll-round feature of the
game was Gleasons superb snorr-stop work.
Fully II, 600 people were present and great en-
thusasm prevailed until Foutz was knocked out
In the seventh inning Caruthers split the little
finger of his right haad in catching fly, Knouf
taking his place. Score:
st. Louis. O / o.
Cincinnati .O 90 o IS
Earned ruus-St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 5. Base
hits-Cincinnat 10: st. Louis 8. Twobase hits
Carruthers. O. Neil, McPhee, Carpsnter. Three base
hits-Foutz Corkhill. Home run-Fennelly. Stolen
bases---Latham. Foutz. Errors--Cincnnati, .; ST.
Louis. 5: First base on balls-Latham. Struck
out-Baldwin, Boyle ~, King ~, knouf. Passed
ball-Smith. Time-1:35. Umpire-Connelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL.
TO-Day'S DoiDga,

INDIANA METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFER
ENCE Meridian-strest Church, morning.
MEETING OF COMMON COUNCIL AND BOARD
OFALDERMEN. evening.
ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE-Jennie Yeamans in
Our Jennie evening.
THE MUSEUM-"Chris and Lena afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
A Child's Theology.
Yankee Blade


mamma. where does bod livel"
t.Wav up in the sky, my child"
well, then. seen him yesterday tummin'
down de telegraph pole Wit wire in his hand